Faith Kleppinger

“No Galore is easily a huge hit waiting to happen. For a sophomore release, the combined strengths of this album are proof positive that Faith will be making music for many years to come. Hopefully this album will be her sleeper that gets the recognition it deserves.” - None

“For those who have wished for a perfect album to play while lying in a field and gazing up at the stars on a warm summer night, Faith Kleppinger's debut album is a wish come true. This is not folk music; this album rocks. Just in a whisper.” - None

“Ethereal does not describe enough the sound of this up and comer. Asleep in the Well has that sleepy-eyed indie pop feel in the vein of Mazzy Star and the Paisley Underground sound.” - None

“Faith Kleppinger presents with an extremely well written indie folk record. She’s got a style all her own which makes comparisons difficult, but a stretch would be a less gloomy Hope Sandoval.” - None

“Quiet, sullen, hang-dog ballads, like a recent Simon Joyner or Will Oldham CD sang by a young, sad Ricki Lee Jones or Mary Lorson.” - None

“So many girls with guitars follow the stereotype of the acoustic singer/songwriter with trite lyrics, but Kleppinger takes a different road. I would go so far to say she has pretty much mastered this genre, and should come out on top with P.J. Harvey and Mazzy Star.” - None

"Faith Kleppinger's music has a way of sneaking up on you. Her songs start out nicely 'in the pocket,' but they unfold into incandescent indie rock treasures... Reflective and even somber songs seem to be a milieu which she inhabits with ease and poise." - None

“… a soft, beautiful, mischievously urban record, reeking not of backyards and coffee shops but of mildewed apartments, smoky bars, and a world of concrete and steel… Kleppinger's voice is delightfully mature: sweet, but also rough and exhausted, like a weathered Liz Janes.” - None

“… a mature and intelligent set of observations -- wry and honest without sinking into whining or self absorption, difficult pitfalls to avoid in the ‘girl and her guitar’ genre.” - None

"'Asleep in the Well' is a bewitching debut that captures the fragile intimacy of Kleppinger's solo performances. It warms you gradually, like a slow autumn sunrise. In contrast, however, her brand new followup, 'No Galore,' slithers under your skin immediately and sets up camp, casting a spell that you're not eager to break. These songs aren't going anywhere but deeper into your soul... The songs on 'No Galore' are little mysteries daring you to unravel them." - None